davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Iceland, with about 75 coo inhabitants. t. a
Danish possessiea and supporce& q coastits-
to1al contest szGlDst tEe arbitrary rule q
the Danish government Until cons.s trfiou
was granted thlrtesa years ago Bal tbs
po7aiSr party ana The goyerlrle.t - ID -5ll.
tflae IN opposition - one another. The fer-
laer introduced ar smendrasrf - fll. t.oes,i-
tuition THIS year, bat al.a0sgh Tie l1els.etffs
session extended over two months. fhr .,or-.
mittee did not report ~psu tie nlep.s.aI -., 4
q icW DAYS previous &C tks closs 81 Csc s.-
slon. when u wHs tos late to 90 snt1hit..
The dissatisfaction caused bv that dalay rss
considerably increased ~ TIE Da1lsh earer1,-
meut veto.ag law issued Tor she i,e--l l'atloa
Of The 1AEersss Ia tee bavs and E-sAs pllea
tBs "a makes in tie shores Of the sfnac.
All se2farinc nations, not TIE Daacs Only.
bat also tte frs.leh. the Ezchsh. tss Ds.tek
ara the Aora'el lars come 10 tsese ot1ief 1,...
lanoic waters ane carry away what the Ice.
lsndeTs naturally consider Their own ssooa "A
trade and Frovlsionf They have nc. ros
such big vesseis as the othc- uaslors. ana "a
Their ilt.ie opel boats ere always a. a ,ii-sa-
ynEtsCe IN ccuspc.znI ultl fore. e. fs5arfaen.
lhat ls why .Eey made "a law os5 cstises -
hercs 70 their CHH sheIuen. But f. UsnIrt
goscrufne'lt refused rsftfrine f. rAssr ana
osher circuu,faDccs Irl er tbc ccaf - Z
the poor IN Iceland Vcrr rrel-hrs. ana r-si-
grafton is g9-ns cn 81 IS e.csf rste 8oa 4
tnsra e. ~ Ni-r.7eg, where tkov have a.
ready estahA shed rros ,er3fs ooi,ry. With
8 newelaper in their oun lan9esee The
Yesihel having lesa Tsry uLd lh.s eus,,isr
a. Iceland p,f pcing uDnsgsiir large ouan-
title of hsF for tae.r caft.e. there viii -
te - nany c4..greun st ia former year. -
Chicago NcFA
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
rrnrPK,-nrSr-r HAIL

It was in this old state house that the SEQ
ond Continental congress adopted the Doc
laration Of Indepen6snce and where the Lib
erty ben, jan S. 1Tse, fulfilled the proud mis-
sion inscribed ca it IL the words, 'Froclairr
liberty throughout the land to Tie inhah-
itants thereof" Ia tbs historic room on t5e
Grst hoor is the Ketiorai ususeum. flled with
relics Of tie eoien.ai and revolzL iansry his
tory Of tie country. IN tho Old Congress
hsll adjoining couTress met fron l7sO %
1900. " Washsrgtoa was insugurated in 1928 rs
president for a second term ana Adams and
Jefferson ia lsJ7.
independence hall presents to6ay much the
same appearance Is it did on tEe Fourth II
July, 17ss, when the Declaration ri Jndcpe1d-
encc-the Magma Czarta Of American libcrsy
was read from It's steps amid the hurzss q
thousands and the boon q tbe Cd Llberty
bell The cnt here presented shows the old
front, now rear, Of Independence haL. Nlsi-
tors gaze on The same WOOD w4inscoting and
slender Dorlc pillars, tbs char occupied By
Washington, the table where the constitu-
ton was laid. and even the inksand used 20
the signing Of the constitution as well a. the
articles, familiar more than . century oCo 10
Washington, Franklin, Hamilton and other
great men Of cur country.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Italiaa b0ys have, ~ le2st, ene game peca-
liar 70 themselves ins s2saE hey SAY Is
thls: The lac rko Is "lth kkesfs desn anG
bariss HAS face Ia ths iAP Of eas ef he eom-
pa.EioLs " Ehe la thar pesatlon ens 81 Lac
boys wAo slaza5 in hns several y4rds o2stAAt
run over a2c All EsnA hsaa blew. runniEg
instantly back and taking his place wllh tAe
others in hne. The BOY who Vas 1T" thea
tries 10 discover who Lii E3sn. 4e wslks 10
- the hne. slRslss euI tAs lad hs sls gecss sall
carries him pick -s-back to tke goal where hs
knelt when struck II be CARRIE tho right
one that boy becomes .'if hut il he carried
one who lad rot biz hiIl. he Has % ride ne
boy back 70 where he found him, bury his
face and begin again
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Mssieai Beauties 81 she Orient = s.sis.
klnas ~ Eaacss

Aeetcaf oea1mns 81 tht Orient sFi0l,t
hlnas ~ Eaacss.
TAe snitaza kas = mi isagv kSn6 Iiey ers
Oeorg laas &Ea 0ireaa saS t.sls iaay pirvs
tAs futs sEgtaer sas as1A aad = zaeez isosa
beauty TIE tilzl -94ls y 2.is s.aotliE3 fair one.
h-ialf ~ n@zrse-nasaa..-s TIE s.ar ci "a
hareI--creuesias pens vtiF 20 fhe sssg - a
alas eFac c4rk A8rse sara ~ tse Oratat,
Nhs cpaia Hai slt aor-e hseeuss st.e al.l.isA -
e noostroils assrit As Flsi - aaabis
hass 8 Dael4eAa -lsr eDeek - eltee Ter
eyes iasIllens- AJAX tbe il.l.s4s 81 hcr oyslas
astounding. ke.2E a. Ba.rlssn krosrlh. zAe
las 8 wllanrss q tesaHsg a. aspect WAich
notA{-g hut ths big aousie besS oaa tsnle-
Irey are euassea sii-r tis nassasr - n.ass-
ciHA4 Ahes veal itH.e sac 4aaiGioh-s Il
"1lse Eooien st1r, = -sa sV4il. slst, "a itls
slases % na&tch- lhsf are e..i.e 81 IA
theif apPesra2oe, sRa fcrasi4 tseF 4Fn-sh
tAs hlnt Tor asasy q lac Lne displays upaa
CuT dramatic ss2Ee
HSw ass they tSaGki mssics So.fs ~ la
nlssiars la tie iAessros r. Confla ll-rr.ls 70
c~liea AZ to give lesseAs Usl.le xrarfiolne
wlth her masters. the wcnser - : .ris u
lnasilE ever the hces and sacalaers. nos
s4eays ssccessfGl ve.lizg a. tha.r e..Arsss
Not SAtasAod with ne b&nG without ufllz-
then Turkish csnce sHa paatcH- ae
brsgisi giii Plass the so,sng hero. " be s.
Claude Ae.nslta, ezcspi tAai hs is h,.e
p~lAish a2a noi gardener Thee s a
herd. .Ile an1 porter wbo have e Ira si lai lar,
sna = tarleauiE ana q Colulzh.nc. We crown
tbs whole. bEilst is lod b. fhs '.A .Afffslays-s
- beautiful girl q thst lsr-e IAe raaIs-
Elilss ls 8 reaai;len Of ElForssr lifs .sit "a
tai which foliows is more oslalcal tan "a
penionnEe- i is reslitlc oaf a.1iso
ssslfis taeIn n Us prepzsagisa. Ore q lea.
iHssaations A., tAat Ii iaoy crclr l.ss- has,.i-
lereslei hes psr1asr lEo9ld Eick luon ana 10
store a. ssta a bow. All tae iaaies ~ lass
ban Eroelee thezAsclvsf WIN gaF handanss.
aud whiis eancsng TIE rnaEarks. tie ealon.
or tie Poifs, and especially Ia the ca1arlile.
lie fsor ls iAcesFsnieutly strsyF VITA hana.
kercsiels. Tae bal hsceraes lafosraily
European - tAls oxta&orcluaIy po.i itsnsza.
do ne' claim any royalty FOR anv rel-ofra-
ancs wiicn may be suggested by these revelz-
tioIS o. the kGrenl. hut do1Etiess nanv II
the most Interesting Of our gAi ana spec-
tScuiar dramas may Iine their source ia ia
contrasts, GSyetls1, OleIi8es simplicity and
sPiencor q tAess Oriental homes. =.
Cox's Diversions of a Diplomat Ia Turkeys
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
A Poets Plea

The story is told that Victor Hugo, con-
corning himself on behalf of one condemned,
called on King Louis Philippe to intercede for
the unfortunate man. 1t was a second COM
passionate effort of the poets, but the hour
was late, and the monarch, being now retired
to bed, could not be seen. Not to be wholly
baked OF his purpose, Hugo left plea, in
sudden improvised verse, on the table to meet
the kings eye in the morning. There had
been recent death in the royal family of an
idoiized daughter, and birth, too, as well
OF these incidents the poet availed himself in
his quatrain, which, very closely rendered,
runs as follows:
By your lost angel, dove like from you flown,
BY this sweet royal babe. fair. fragile reed,
Mercy once more. Be mercy, mercy snownl
In the tonbs name. and cradles, both plead.
The poets plea availed
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Take sheet Of foolscap and rel il up IN
the form Cf telescope, then, with the LETT
eye firmly closed, place IL 10 the right eye
aud look through il at some distant object.
Keep the tube il this position for about one
minute, locking ali the time intently at the
distant object; then open the LETT eve, loolI-
ing with both eyes straight before you. and a
hole win appear in the back Of the hand
through which you viii distinctly see the OBJ
jects which you had previously been booking
at with the right eye. The tubs must ba.
held precisely as represented in the picture.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

In testimony, oaths have always been as
sociated with something to he touched or
kissed. Ia England people used to kiss their
thumbs instead of the Bible, and so supposed
that they had saved their consciences A
rustic, in one of Mr.. Merediths novels, SAYS:
81 swore, but not upon oath, meaning that
he had kissed his thumb, not the book.
Arthur Orton, in ''The Bush," Laid his hand
on copy OF Sheridan's plays, (which,
though not a Bible, bore a Cross SO Zeus
lays his hand on the earth, in Homer, when
be swears by that planetary body. People
had to touch relics when they swore in the
Middle Ages as in the famous O n Of Harold.
The Danes. when they invaded England. were
ready TO take any oath with impamty, save
that of touching certain sacred ring or arm
let. Hamlet made his comrades lay their
bands on the blade of bis sword.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

A. every srcticn sale BE sane set ~ rnss
Vii - found WHOSE business = - sreculars
on the saies ard bargains Il i = t-sT's. Just
A. sr~cin< notes used - he. TIE specuia1or
Knows where he caa End = market Tor every-
thia- he buys sn3 inst how much he can
maze. Re wa buy alsrthiBs and = content
With a s. uargin. Tsere are lots of tricks a
tNe trade. o1e 90 vhirh Z remember very dis
tn~tiv Net i'uE s-D ( rsrrhasel lot Z
canned rroGs az snericu. nct <1ewiuV thss
another srecu'atcr had put up JOB for my
hensft. rr rather ir-s I rznocentlv rur-
chasssf ne .rs sf thirteen cents can al
around Tsera were srrle 80 -ases NV
ri~aI --1i3 res bold b. Serrrr when he found
7 had uurri...ei ~ar-niess -o0s's. snd vas
ieer-5 cons Iara' . tr See fraternitv I COS
evua several months efterwsrt I bad ne
x--.,sss -ecxsei snd re.ace.ei snd rut f-rri n
~--h ffrr c--er csses III sn eactlcn ,Cr. ! sd
fta 81 .sfictsan ~ 1eeI1- my cis rival rflr.
ehass -i,e oad zccis ~ sn airzncs 4 four
cents = csn.-AuCr >recalstor IN llohe-
Uarr.,rra.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Premature Wrinkles.

Wrinkles are attributed 70 the gradual
shrinkage of the muscles under the skin It
Is claimed that the right kind Of exercise win
retard this shrinkage and the consequent
coming OF wrinkles and hOllows To fill out
checks thar begin TO show signs OF falling in
an inventive genius recommends the follow
ing: Take a piece OF soft leather Qkid or
chanoisl and put the end between the teeth {;
then chew gently on it for several minutes,
taking care not 70 raise the teeth from the
leather This, it is claimed, viii fill out the
shrunken check.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Y MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1887.


rot isalresssz - constantly that 10 "A wsfex
CITY s. wkeE n Nensse The town liss AZ tAs
e. e * TIA \ watch l. gu1 & the zsyeer Lss;
eno thsrs Are seseEsl xre@l eAEG1s. SHAPES
Lke SeSzaeAts ~ osaasEIrzc c-rclsS. inter
socLe1 bs so1as So S1aAlier eAIssis. ana YET
there sgs nshy streets &aa a. azTss v1ere enc
can drive ABOUT - ffessy a. a. say etkar
CITY Asss ef JEs Eossss ale vdrg Tall sn1
very K.kTrsv and szAad via tkeif gasis e1ds
70 TIE ssrsSt. pFsssaIanx - strangers = very
cde &Ppe2g&1os
Oas II ths great indasn'iaz a tkis Dateh
towK i tbs esttlzg ard polisbiAs ef diA-
naoals &za nsRy u tAs E1esl geH4s u TIE
worla srs hreaEht hsrs - tS eat iAso shape.
il was IL th.s ssty rz.ss tAs osissrazea koA-l-
moor VAS CIT 4a2 peESla2-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

A student during his 1rst years re1ide-cp
81 college. 8 student not "sslfedn ~ was
srcientlv q custom in the different oolieEee
th-0lghout Br - TasrcDe - play Iracsical
jokas ca the Hsv ocHers One II the most
common waa 81 sazazntls fssm in roo7a and
r7ske fss71 dolIrsr sDpecn Thns- Who sc.
Q-it'k ,stherase3rss web had r=fn oi oa1dls ls
lad O. warn drfMk far sick prone thoss
who rassed fabsaer lad q caulIf vlfh salt
wefer fie f- led t'ss SIT water oriv.
IL term a0fei ir 20, c1'lre a En-
fe-7 aa5 r-r rr- - ia -ttt r-'.fr~. se.s
e. tdlssfe rre.f to frss1 or uen eaaeatz
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
prYssoLosY AID rYeiENg.

Bralz Workers Hfad<rsd - Uzsaltabls
Dfst--Esls bzra~n "a . W0naE1's Dres-.
Il has Ioag Deea AZ seospt@a sarinK tA4s
ash l. COED bran feed, aud the Esaso1
given has bsen ina 1sA are richer "a p1os-
paorlls saan nasa1s snd ofaer foeGz. Pro-
fessor AEEz5sr. howeFsr. tells h TIE Cen
try tAaL raeEs Is ~ proof Il aay sPesial
abundance II pEosphors-s N nss aad tazr, 4
such we're TIA exse tbs se1t1 not ssEabllsa
rs silpsriofiEy for Ia nutrition " ths bFsin-
He sxsi4las tas valss sf hsh as food IA the
following ssats2sats, vhich aEs Of great in
teFsst . persons engaged IA mental work or
shc saa ssdea1ary hives:
Paysiolosis1s are sssEiag % tell Is that one
way "a which sr.in work l. hlndsFed IS By
bad dietary habits. as, for instance, over
loading the digestive organs by taking too
rlach feed OF the vice OF over eating u
vice Waieh we Americans by 10 means mo-
BOpolizel . coaziderable part IS the wee OF
far eating II comes about naturally and 5
due - the fertility of our soil, the abundance
Of food and the toothsomeness Of food mate
rials rich Ia fatty matters. The result OF this
Is that the quantity 0f fat Ia the average
Americans dietary Is very large indeed,
mainly because OF the large amounts OF
in excess OF tho demands Of bis body unless
he s engaged IN severe muscular work or
exposed % extreme cold or both For people
of sedenEaFy occupations, including the ma
jority II brain workers, this simply means
charging the organism with the burden OF
getting rid OK an excess of material
some kinds of fish ara quite fat, but the
nesb Of the majority of our most common
food fishes has little OF fatty and oily mat
ters. Now it seems reasonable 70 assume that
people who do not have great deal OF mus
cIllar exercise may very advantageously sub
stitUte fish in place Of portion of the meat
they would otherwise consume Sir Henry
Thompson urges 'the value OF fish 20 the
brain worker" on the ground that it ''eon-
tains in smaller proportion than meat those
materials which, taken abunaantly, demand
much physical labor for their complete con-
sumption, and which without this produce an
unhealthy condition Of the body more or less
incompatible with the easy and active exer-
cise Of the functions OF the brain
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Average Weight of womsn's Clothing.

A lady OF an inquiring turn of mind visited
a fashionable dresSmaker's establishment and
weighed number Of dresses for the purpose
Of ascsrtaining tho average burden of the
clothing IN which women are accustomed TO
appear AZ ease Jet trimmed dresses were
found 20 weigh from thirty-four TO forty-nine
pounds plain walking dresses from twelve to
nineteen pounds. and lighter dresses about
tea pounds. Taking into view the disparity
Of strength between men and women, and the
fact that male attire hangs almost wholly
from the shoulders, the portion Of our frame
most capable of sustaining u heavy weight,
the discoveries are suggestive. 1t is not sur
prising that many ladies' require but little
sxsrtion TO fatigue them
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

vicinity Of his home by all the boys as
'Uncls Dennis" and he never tires Of telling
them about his tUtorship of Abraham Liz
coin. he is nine years older than Lincoln
would have been had he lived, and remeTn-
bers well when his pupil was born It was
in Spencer county, Id. that lincoln grew
to manhood, and in his early days there were
TO SCHOOLS. Linccln's mother partly taught
him his letters. but died before he had &C
quired tho entire alphabet, and Dennis
Hanks, who was quite a seLslar for those
times, taught little Abe not only 70 read, but
to write aad spell. The pupil learned rapidly,
and il was not great while before be was
far ahead of his teacher as, regards literary
r44ofnrnanfs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Tns CURIOSITY sHop.
AirrsFs-as~ TAey Are ManatAetxred--A
D<KiSzle Procoss.


D<liszte Proeess.
Il the 1n2kizg Ct iooking glasses there u
used lEEgs Sons table, ground perfectly
slnoot1, saa - arranged Is - be easily
canted = httis 70 02s siGe - Nsans y =
screw set beneath t. Around the ssge o. the
table Is e grove, ia wlicA Iasrcury EnEy
now and dFop from eas ooa1sr lnto bowls.
Ths table i 6rst ms8e perfectly horizontal,
and then tia fosi Is carefully lad over IL,
covering = greater space ta&A the lasS 70 &c
eeatsa A stTiP Of glass is placed 4l0ng each
of tAs three sises ef tae fol 70 prevent tAs
nercsFy from flowing OF. Iks metal 3 then
poured from ladies Ug0a the tn fol al il IS
nearly a quarter of an inch deep, ard its
tendency u flow is checked BY It's affinity for
the tin foil aid TIE mechanical obstruction
Of the slips u gi2ss. 1he plate Of glass,
cleaned with especial care, is dsxtsroIsly slid
on from the osen side, AID its advancing
edge is kept IN the mercury, so that no ali or
floating oxide Of the metal and other impuri-
ties can get between the glass snd tae clean
surface Of the mercury. When exactly Ia liz
place it is held Till one edge of the table has
been elevated ten or twelve degrees, and the
supernous mercury has run Of Heavy
weights are placed on the glass, and it is left
for several hours. IL is then turned over ard
placed upon a frame, the side being covered
with the amalgam, which adheres 10 IL, being
uppermost Ia this position the anslgam be-
comes hard, and the plate can then be sci on
edge; but for several weeks II is necessary 10
guard against turning it over, as until the
amalgam is thoroughly dried the coating Is
easily injured
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Ittainuents

Webster Spolern was ADe's first favorite
among school books. His first story book
was the Arabian Nights, which he would
read and laugh over heors ct a time. Mr.
Hanks tanks thst The faculty for story toA-
iEa that marked Lncoln's lase years can be
traced back To that woTs
After Lincoln became president Of the
United States. bis cd fricnd and teacher
Dennis Hanks made him q visit ~ the y hife
Houze. where, ~ use the lattcr's Own eTpres-
sion. ne was treated 'ss royal guest
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Apparent Size of the Moon.

II Is a well known fact that people see
full moon with different estimates Of its ap-
parent size The disk of the moon being re-
moved from all terrestrial objects, we have
no means q Judging Of its size by comparison
with those OF known nlagnitudes, and the eye
unconsciously gives il a greater diameter
than an actual measurement woaid indicate.
The same Illusion is observed IN looking az
the moon through a telescope, when the mag
nihed image appears smaller than when seen
by the naked eye
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Royal Marriage.

The royal marriage act was passed in Eng
land in 1712. 1t was in consequence Of the
marriage Of the Duke Of Gloucester, the
kings brother, with the widow of the Earl
Waldegrave, and Of the Duke of Cumberland
with the widow Of Col Horton and daughter
of Lord Irnham. BY this act none Of the de-
scendants Of George III, unless Of foreign
birth, can marry under IS without the con-
sent of the king; and at and after that age
the consent of parliament is necessary to rem
der til marriage valid.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

The origin Of this doctrine is attributed 20
PvthagOrss, about SIS 3. C.. and asserts tie
trsnsmigrataou of tho soul from one body 70
another. il Is also attributed to the Egypt-
iars, who would rat 10 animal food lest they
should devour the boay into which the soul
of deceased frisad bad paced They had
also an idsa that 50 ionz as The body = the
deceased vas kept entire the soul would not
transnigrate. and therefore eBbslmed theiT
dad
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Smoking the Thumh.

How many mothers realize that when a
baby is allowed TO habitually suck its thumb
IL may result in the upper teeth protruding
in very ugly ways II the two middle fingers
are baby's comfort, then the lower teeth are
forced outward IL does not dawn upon the
infant nind that this delight is not unal-
loved. but surely the pretty maid will blame
you when sac realizes what altered the shape
Of her mouth from a dainty rosebud into a
doformity. for such il may become in ex-
.rer-,a rascs
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Fsvfnx aroerted an iavitstiou, be runc-
t1si
u, ~ hssstsfe - take re isst riece On
Dish si-nnir tersnse IL r he last
10 rc- -srrr - rass ~ Smother pls-e -
~hirh rou have heen belpei Rstain vhas
yoslr ho=r se1as gcu
T.~a- '.-a With re knifa ard fork
n tbe bard ~ h.'id then pointing gpw&rz
whsn nct - usa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

To make delightful pineapple salsd, par
a fine, large specimen ana Gig out the eye-'
then with = silver fork iesr rhe fruit dcHl-
ward into sAreds Until al is removed frQr
the core Put The alir<lded fTslt iRts disk
sift with powdered sugar and pour oFssrit -
juice OF two coed 0reEges, or pour over i .
lttle wine ana easa of brandy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

yerss sasfsss wss lsaas q .,y sirtsas; slswss
MIA a1< PAS
Neal.a tket n@Ssr sef x4s. ma kaiEs "a an tAzf
xes-e .sE were.
D. tbs Als es,ls bat isasthsa ~iza. - "a
zlsts ~ iAla esre
~ ss4a. IL - ii1sls l. sa4 - o. uslhiae 4
Nuae
A. Aasae vesas -Eaksr sfeu1,aS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
Gihberish and Its Translation.

"Lemmeknow whenyergoin', woncherr
'Csn you translate for me" asks Nary 3.
Dodge in Wide Awake, ''this gibberishF' II
is not Greek II is not Latin Neither is il
a sample of any known living language. bat
just a corruption Of our own English tongue,
which tle children and too many OF their
elders are prone 20 encourage through heed
lessness and haste.
The translation, "Let me know when you
are going, won't your is easy enough speak
ing-except, il may DC, the won't you"-for
al, at least, who appreciate the beauty of
perfect enunciation-
won't YOU may pass criticism in familiar
colloquy, but this COMPRISING Of two words
into one is never desirable "Wl you not-
is surely better.
"Ain't," of course, is a vulgarisln not to be
thought Of in connection with any man or
woman of graceful culture, yet We sometimes
meet people, who imagine themselves fit 70
be leaders, who use this expression for al the
negatives CT the verb it represents: 81 amt,
thou amt, he amt, we amt, you amt, they
amt" Is it not absurd,
InterestinZ Facts About Dennis Earks.
Not long ago there appeared in Golden
Days picture OF Dennis Hanks, the man
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

For sore throat pepper some slices OF ham
fat. OF fat bacon, and bind on the throat with
a flannel cloth
For q cold on the chest warm flannel wet
it with turpentine, lay it on the chest and
cover with another flannel or cloth.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

- rcss a-r-reiif oss-.nve - -
-r-- r~-s sns rf t-fz1 So rsovs
ttae fsf f-- ir aes Sss rrsEv ~ -
rn-k erse lers- frs ttst lr - rssr fr'ufs.
1ss - et-a-v 81 ts~ zFsrie'ies e. -
rtrf-s~ ea. w1r sais sssay yssrs 80
rt.t - rtf rrs errr ff1rc 81 tzz-Fs -
q ae5za Ers<.er sfssn sts f.st-Esw Ferx
Tifbszaa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20
On the Way to sh.as,v.sra. "a.

Sway 10 AID frs IN tie twin gi4f gray,
THIS Is the ferry Of ShsaowtoWEs
Ii always sails 81 TIE end - Gay,
just as The darkness Is cioslaE d0wR-
Rest little head. on my shoulder, 50.
A sleepy kiss is The on!y fare.
Drifting away from t1e world We 50.
Baby and 1. IA the rocking chGlr.
Rock slow, more slow in the duslIy light;
Silently hover the anchor dowR.
Dear little passenger. say 'Gooc EirLf."
We've reached the karbor VI hiAdoutown
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Lead pencils contain no lead Lead pencil
is As much ulisucner ss Il would Be - call
a horse cor. PED l>sd is aa oxide q Lad
and vate laad Is carhonste ~ lad, bat the
blsck l11i usad in pencils s. neither = metal
nor ccuiEa Ea.zs cf metal u is pluubsso OF
cTsrLifa ere - ihe farrz Ct csrboa
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Al e-fs1zs- sislsrale as sFeosl
fs~r-. sae-usa ca .rfen - clfi-
oe Is Cd a-isTis 81 sr.c s1arz fhsz1-
writse1 FL s-a=Fs Css-eS Iae
ssssd ~fat v-as fee ste zr2 easrsrter e
ths tcos ard vssf ~Fs e aes1t si.
r. " wss tka resr. --L-t-I cen
k7c-. taf = IS zz>@t s1sEa<s - ssvs F ~
H--ne yezxzA1
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

Numbered with historical buildings Of pc
culiar interest 10 al Americans, whether
young or old, is the old stcre house or fnde-
pendence hall, in the Quaker CITY Of Penn
syivania. 1t is situated between Fifth and
Sixth streets, on the south side q Chestnut
street. and was built Ia 1925.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-20

What f. known IS fhe 'sElnecar R5h.e- ~as
isz8ed IN tAe Tesr f7l7 FROM The Ci2rsnd-n
press - The University - Oxford Z de-
rive ies sin~rsr fi.ie froa an e~ror 81 -
headine - tE= tr-e- iissb cAsntsr rf So. Lals.
Ia vAich -Falaa.,ee ef the Vzaeyszs il printed
aPs~sfse q tse Virrr.--